davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-07-29

edness and rascality OF the Democratic party
Why, we refOrmers claim TO be all pure and
honest Democrats, of course. But you ought
to know such mon are always In the minority.
Unless we had some Of thSt political wicked
ness and uuclcanineSs aud corruption at our
backs we would surely be defeated. You can.
not play that sort of game on us.
We could 60 on indefinitely and publish
columns of this matter from the Louisiana
papers. One thing is certain, II the Louis
lana Democrats are telling the truth about
each other, and we have not the slightest
doubt but what they are, a more corrupt
set OF scoundrels never existed on the face
Of the earth than the Louisiana Democrats
make themselves out to be.
If some one having leisure to do so would
make a collection Of the Louisiana Demo
cratic papers for the months Of June and
July, he will have stronger but not more
truthful arraignment OF southern Democ
racy than was ever made by the most per-
sistent waver Of the bloody shirt.
National Republican., 1887-07-29

THE Virginia Democracy will hold
state convention in the enterprisng city OF
Roanoke next Thursday. Tue high priests
OF the party will then take council as to
the future policy OF the Democratic party
in that state. They will undoubtedly in
dorse President Cleveland and his admIuis.
tration in the most fulsome eulogy. IL will
be difficult indeed to exceed in this particu
lar the Democracy of Ohio 1t is well for
the rural Democracy Of Virginia to kuow
that there is one man who is the chief ad
wiser of President Cleveland regarding
appointments in that state. Like
centurion OF old he has the
power to tell one man to go and he
goeth, another man to come and he cometh.
To all Of which President Cleveland will
say amen. Tne name Of that man is
familiar Que In every county in that state.
For further information apply to Hon.
John S. Barbour, Alexandria, Va.
National Republican., 1887-07-29
THEY NEED MONEY.
Funds Are Required for the Entertain-
ment of Waiting Medtcos,

ment of Waiting Medieos.
The local committee on arrangements for
the reception of the visiting members of
the International Medical Congress, which
meets here next September, held meeting
last evening at the Riggs House, DR.. A. Y.
Z. Garnett in the chair.
The several subcommittees made their re-
ports, which were generally favorable. The
only cause for anxiety which is now occupy
ing the committee is the want OF sufficient
fnsuces to receive In proper manner the
visiting doctors. A trip for them has bsen
planned to Niagara, but 1t is impossible to
make the final arrangements, as II
Is not known how much
money Will be available. DR.. Garnett stated
last evening that the congress is becoming
so popular abroad that the number Of visit
Ors will be very much larger tlan was an
ricipated, which calls for large expendi-
iure by the reception committee, Physicians
throughout the country are desired to con.
tribute to this fund.
National Republican., 1887-07-29

VIZ favor liberal pensions to the soldiers aud
sailors Of the Union, adequate appropriations
for the improvement OF our national water
ways, and national aid toward education. If
too much revenue be collected to meet these
and other public needs, WE DEMAND THAT rui
riRsr STEP IL THE REDUCTION THEREOF SHALL
BE THE ABOLITION OF THE INTERNAL TAN uPoN
AMERICAN GROWN TOBACCO ohio Republican
National Republican., 1887-07-29
"PLEAsE DON'T GOMEZ
What tho President Says to the Mem
phiaps and others.


phiaps and Others.
The President yesterday received tele-
gram from Senator Harris, saying that
committee Of 100 citizens of Memphis was
coming to Washington to invite the Presi-
dent to visit that city during his western
trip. The President telegraphed to Senator
Harris, In reply, to use his influence to
prevent any movement of the sort. He
said that while he is slways pleased to
see tho people Of Tennessee at the capital,
he thinks that they ought to be spared a
long journey TO Washington during the
heated term on a mission of this sort when
written invitation sent by mail would be
as effective and as much appreciated.
Similar answers will be sent to other
western cities where arrangements are being
made to send invitations bearing com nit
tees to Washington. 1t is stated az tue
white house that the President will give
the same consideration to invitations re-
ceived by mail as to those borne by com
mittees, no matter how large and impressive
the latter may be.
National Republican., 1887-07-29

The third annual report of the bolrd Of
education OF the A. NJ, E. Church com
mences with the following sentence:
Every year confirms US ia the belief thi. the
work OF education must de3de the present and
eternal destiny of our p,ople. five are wise.
we will work while 1t Is called today AID
work with all our might"
This is the wisest conclusion possible f>r
The leaders Of the African race. L Education
IS the lever that moves the world, 1t is the ful-
crum which Archimedes sought. Find It
md the world is moved.
National Republican., 1887-07-29
THEY ARE NOT PAUpERs,
lDd Therefore Are Welcome to the
United states.

Secretary Fdrchild yesterday directed
he release OF the Swedish woman Youron
4Ed her child, who were recently stopped
by the authorities at New York as paupers
within the meaning of the law. Tue Secre-
tary's action was based ON Information that
friends of the woman IN Minnesota had
paid her passage across the ocean, given
her railroad ticket to Minnesota and
fifteen dollars in money, aud had also
given bonds that neither she nor her child
would become public eharge.
National Republican., 1887-07-29
TATSKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA,
~ LAKE GEORGE. ADlRoNDACKS.


On and after SUNDAY. JUNE 26, express
trains on West Shore Railroad will RIM daily
except Sunday 10 and from the Jersey CITY
Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad making
close connections with the fast trains TO and
from Washington.
CATsKiLL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS. .-Leave
Jersey City Station at $50 a. m. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterskill, via Kingston, 2H p. m; Grand
Hotel, l.f5 p. M; PhGnicia, ~ So p. m Mount
Houte Station, .25 p. M; Paenville, l.30 p. n.
Drawing Room Cars Jersey City TO Grand Ho-
tel Station and TO PhGnicia (for Hotel Kaaters.
kill and Mountain HouRe).
SARAToGA AND CATsKILL MT. EX-
PREsS.-Leave Philadelphia $40 Il. m. Ar.
rive Hotel Kaaterskill. via Kingston, ~ p. M;
Grand Hotel, 4.25 p. m; Phpnlcia, 3 30 p. mi
Mt House Station, d.15 p. M; Palenville, i20
p. IN. Arrive Saratoga, $50 y. m; Caldwell,
Lake George 8 10 p. m. Drawing Room Cars
Philadelphia to Grand Hotel Station aud to
Phnnicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill aud Mountain
House) aud New York TO Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND CATSKlLL NJ 7. SPECIAL.
Leave Washington 900 a. IN. Arrive Hotel
Kaaterkill, via Kingston. 9l8 p, M; Grand
Hotel, s.45 p. M; PhGnicia, 7.5l p. M; Mt.
House Station 500 p. M; Palen vile, s 05 p. IN,
Arrive Saratoga o 10 y, m. Drawing Room
Cars New York to Grand Hotel Station ana 10
Phdnicia (for Hotel Kaaterskill and Mountain
Housel, and Washington TO Saratoga.
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania Railroad
ofhces and connect in the Jersey City Station
for all northern resorts by West Shore Rail-
road Baggage checked through.
'e2S'tf General Passenger Agent, New York.
National Republican., 1887-07-29

zs-Parties leaving the city during the heated
tetm can have the DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLIC
CAN mailed to their address by sending their
directions to the business Office at the low
price of so cents month, prepaid, including
postage. By this means they will have daily
Information OF what is transpiring at Washing.
Inn
National Republican., 1887-07-29
They Rise to Explain,

The commissioners say that Mr.. Crane
in bis charges against the District govern.
ment failed to take account of the tact
that the combined interest on the old and
new Indebtedness amounted to over $l0l,-
0O0 and over 1921 900 will be required to
settle this years account. The commits
sioners propose to make statement OF the
financial condition of the District shortly.
SUMNER RATES for advertisements OF Wants,
For Rent. and For Sale of two lines times,
or lines times for % cents.
National Republican., 1887-07-29
A Kindly Act.

Secretary Endicott has issued an order
reducing by one hour the length of the
official day for employees of offices In tue
adjutant generals bureau, which are To-
Gated directly under the iron roof of the
War Department. The heat in these apart
ments Is excessive.
National Republican., 1887-07-29
THERMOMETER 100 N THE SHADE

THERMOMETER 100 N THE SHADE
GALL FOR
THIN CLOTHES.
HAVE You GOT THEM9
We HAVE.
We are high toned enough to keep
the real
Secrsuckers,
Pongees,
and Nuns serges,
and low toned enough to keep
Coat and Vest for 81.
Never sold half SO many any previous
season, and we are not done yot.
ALPACA COATS
Have been popular this summer, ana
with good reason-presenting good
looks with low price. We have them In
Many coiors.
PoNGEEs,
You know, are yellow. They are made
of all silk. Popularity has led to many
limitations, chiefly In the form of alpaca
fabric.
Ask for tho Genuine.
The imitation will not wash.
sEERsUCKER
Is made in India, OF Cotton and Silk.
the coIored part being SILK. Tho un-
equal proportions OF Cotton and silk
causes It to crinkie when washed. Tho
limitations are best made with cotton
fiber, crinItIes being formed In tho
weave. The real is perfectly smooth
until washed.
Everything In Thin Clothing.
Third floor;
Elevator.
white Flannel Suits up there.
s1,4s Derbys
| should be Investigated in the same con-
| nection. Soon be too late for straws
and too early for blacks.
Jight-CoIored Derbys,
Value from
$3.50 to &1.7O.
Sold for
S--Si.I8
To Close.
Tomorrow Is
| BOYS DAY.
| Sailor Suit, rs Cents;
Who Buys?
Give q Boy n shirt-waist and n pair
| of pauts and he is dressed in Summer.
Lots of these In
OUR STOCK.
Mems CIothipg-Third Floor.
Hat Department-First Floor.
Boys's Clothipg-second Floor.
Shoe Department-First Floor.
Furnishing Goods-First Floor.
Trunk Department-FourthF Floor.
Tailoring Departmont-Fo Floor.
|Saks & Company,
| ALL-AROUND CLOTHlERS,
Seventh and Market Space
National Republican., 1887-07-29

NOTRE DAME OF LARYLAND,
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies' and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMBLA
p. o. three miles from Baltimore, MD.
Conducted by the Sisters oil Notre Dame. Send
for catalogue iyl6mws2m
National Republican., 1887-07-29

SUMNER RATES for advertisements OF Wants,
For Rent and For Sale OF two lines 4 times,
or lines times for p cents
National Republican., 1887-07-29
FRIDAY, JULY 30
AInusenanta,

EEssAN's--I.iSa wcbcr's Burlcsque Trorpe
IsE MAsAssAs pANoRAnA-i5ths st. 4 Ohiosv
National Republican., 1887-07-29
For RENT -MIsoELLANEoUs
ITHT NEW POST BUILDING.
.FOR SALE

IL nearly new Rockaway carria 20, and mar.
ness, at q y eat sacrifice. r. HARRIS & Co.,
492 7th st. N, W, ST.
National Republican., 1887-07-29

Kxrs copy mailed free to party securing the
A,ph. Postage paid,
National Republican., 1887-07-29
ere wKEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

which includes the contest Of tho neIt Presidential
Election,
National Republican., 1887-07-29

Nrsle copies rnr one yeRr,...,..,....' 7o'
CLUBS OF ten for one year or clubs OF hve FOR 49, -,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
Tbs Uherokee.sN New Chief.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Aug. An In
dian Territory special says later returns
from the election for chief Ct the Chero-
KEGS indicate that Mayes has been chosen
over Bunch by small majority. Joel
Mayes, the newly elected chief, is one
quarter Cherokee and belongs to an il
lustrious family. He WAS Chief Justice
of the Supreme court OF the Cherokee
Nation for term of years and is en- able
and distinguished man.
Samuel Smith, who was elected assist
ant chief, is full-blooded Cherokee
Bushyhead and Bunch have held office
for years, and have shaped the policy OF
the Cherokee nation regardless Of the
wishes of the masses. The official ma.
chinery was under their control, and tneil
defest is regarded almost SIS miraculous
Mayes is liberal and progressive, and i:
| pledged to reform. He is chosen for {
four-years' term. The friends Of Buncl
still claim his election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
. Noble Lifn EndHd.

No ssdder news ever came from dis
tant place to this city than the message
which announced the death OF Mrs. Nan
ME Brltton, wife OF Col. a. NJ. Britton,
president OF the City Natiolal Bank. She
died IN Chicsgo, Tuesday, the "a inst, at
S O'Clock in the evening. Her death
was not unexpected. Over month
ago she realized thst the end was dra w-
ing near, and calling her family about
her, babe them farewell in anticipation
of that long Journey she was about to
make. a smile Illuminated her face IS
her pure soul fed, for to her the dread
summons brought no terrors.
Mrs. Britton's character and benehcent
life, while known intimately by select
few, was respected and loved by those
with degree Of appreciation worthy the
goodness and purity Of the noble woman
that inspired it. Stunning all show snd
ostentation, she yet continued TO fill the
record OF her life with acts Of true3'
kindness. Her charity was unbounded
and many case OF restitution and sui
fering did her sympathetic nature sllevi-
ate. a husband and three children
are left 10 NOUN q loss irreE arabic, anC
from the list OF Fort Worth'5 mobiles
matrons, one Of the best aud most usefu
is gone forever. She will be laid to res
by the side of child thst lies sIum5ering
beneath the sod at Belle F0ntaine GENE
terry, St. Louis, but her memory will face
not from the hearts of her friends.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
At waco.
Special 10 the Gazette.


WACO, TEX, Aug. 3.-The ebay before
the battle" in Waco has passed off quiet.
ly,so far as any disturbance is concerned,
but the election tomorrow IS al the talk
practically to the exclusion Of business.
The leaders and strikers on both sides
are making final arrangements and the
average citizen has put IL his time making
bets. Tomorrow the banks will close
ard business will be almost entirely sus-
pended. Over twenty-five foreigners
were naturalized to-day, making about
$50 that have taken out their papers, as e
pre-re quiSite to voting, since this cam
pSign opened.
At the two headquarters Of the state
committees, pro and anti, everything is
confident and hopeful tonight.
Both parties treated the pubic to
demonstrations tonight. The ants had
q torchlight procession, which marched
through the principal streets and after
ward grouped on the lawn Of Waco Fe.
male College and listened to speeches,
The pros gathered on the plaza, which
was brilliantly lighted by electricity, and
had speaking going on from three differ
ent stands at the same time until a late
hour. The streets were ableZe with
light, brass bands and shouts until late
hour, aud each side goes TO bed confident
il will win tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
ON WALL STREET.
/ The Balls Led in the StCck Market YES
terday and Batter Feeling
Prevailed.
Tho CLOSE Quiet and Firm at cr Ecar tho
Best Prices OF the Day-Changes in
halfway Bonds Irregular.
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special 20 the Gazette.
NEW YoRB, Aug. Railway bonds
to-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
end Denver City at 874; Texas snd
Pacific terminals at Cpl; incomes, 5l4;
Rios, II; St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Is at 98I; Kansas and Texas general
mortgage a. 81; Gnlf, Colorado and Santa
Fe 2's at 1905 Missouri, Kansas ano
Texas IS at sll.
Money las per cent.
Silver 9j4.
Foreign exchange steady
Governments unchanged.
Wheat active.
Oil closed at 57g.
Cotton steady at / l points decline.
Coffee 10 points lower.
Rev sugar unchanged; refined quiet
Hides firm, but unchanged.
Wool of tine grades well sustained
Buyers are locking around for stock.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDs.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The uneasiness
caused by the runors in regard TO the
loans made by the Ives syndicate, entire
IL disappeared to-day, and the temper OF
the market underwent marked chsnge f0l
the better. London was again liberal
purchaser, and more out Of town orders
to buy were reported by the commission
people than have been seen for 8 long
time. TIE poor showing OF earn
iDgs by 81. Paul, together
with the free realization checked
the advance at noon, and though there
was no decline of any COnsequ nee there
wss no general movement tuereupon. 4
feeling Of nervousness Wss current smops
traders, VINO were apprehen5ive Of dea
Of some sort icing sprung upon the mar
ket. The opening was irregular
but generally srrong, at advance;
extending to : per cent thougt
! Omaha WAS exceptionally higher st J ad
vance. There was 9 large business IL s
! few stocks, with quiet trading in the re.
meinder Of the list, and prices were firm
t. strong throughout the list and msin
tanned the advances. IA the frs
hour, after a slight recession, III
| upward movement was renewed enC
| still higher figures were established. Tnt
rise was checked shortly before noor
+ after which the market remained dull anC
steady Uuti! the last hour when it be,
came firm once more. The close va;
| quiet and firm at or near the best figures
Railroad bonds were du and the fina
| changes are irregular and about equaII
divided between gains and Losses.
| Government bonds dull and Iirmer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
At Joshua.

Special to the Gazette.
JOSHUA, TEX. Aug S.-To-day has been
gala day for Joshua. About 1000 peos
pie were present. There was plenty OF
barbecued meat for every one. None
certainly went awey hungry. A special,
from Cleburne, consisting of two coaches
and one baggage car was filed to over
flowing win Prohibitionists, fully $50.
Hon. William PoindeXter OF Cleburne,
addressed the people, in the forenoon, in
two and half hours speech. After
dinner Mr.. Paddleford spoke en- hour and
S half.
The Itasca cornet band made music for
the occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
at GIehurne

Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX Aug. 5-To- day is
the occasion of the rally OF the ants, and
good crowd is in attendance. The
courthouse is being used by the speakers
and is filed with the audience. They
were addressed in the morning by Colo
Eel j. F. HenIy and in tbe evening By
Messrs. II. 2. Brown and George D
Green.
The prohibition barbecue st Joshua to-
dav received full representation ron
Cle6urne, the special train being quite
full, there being a large number OF ladies'
A circular has been issued by Prohibi
tionists OF this place to the effect that al
doubtful votes will be challenged and Il
legal voters p4 osecuted by law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
st Weatllerfnrd.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, ZEN, Aug. 3-In re-
spouse to cali of the ladies' of the city g
ladies' meeting Was held st the
opera house at O'Clock this evening
with full attendance. Mrs. Judge Geo.
a. Mccall was elected presiding otlicer
Mrs. W. H. Eddleman read su essay On
prohibition. Mrs. w. F. S:illey offered
a series OF resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted by the ladies' mass-meet-
ing assembled, setting forth the cause Of
prohibition and the part they took in the
Csmnaicn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

---:arcc 0. mo 64AeVVl'
F .-,x,. Tex Aug. Vast preps-
-. rs;rg made today for the two
.o.mgrrow. The pros will hold
10 civ Park, the sntis at com
T" 80 The former will be ad-
I ~ - Stewart Simkins of Dallas,
C51bs-sor and Dudley Woot
-. ..sr The ants by Horace Cni'-
/ ~ S7s9zrd ard r. Q Mills. A
=. .r~nogs @. both parties is expect
| :, nsrty teeling has cooled down
IN -T.ent, and eacn seems busil7 en-
mss-iDg their forces for the
/ ...,a 70 be fought on the 4th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
At SherIn an.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 inc Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Aug. 3.-The coIored
pros of this city and county had barbecue
and picnic at the driving park to day.
The attendance was large, and speeches
ware made by number of their leading
orators. The white anti-pros had &
torchlight procession in the city tonight,
which was participated in by several
hundred men, led by the Paris cornet
band. After the procession speeches
were delivered against the proposed
amendment by Captain 7. ]. Brown and
Judge Bledsoe, both of Sherman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
siugged at a sak,ng.

LAST night ct 8 meeting of colored Pro-
hibltionists held in the courthouse yard,
there occurred the first unpleasant affair
that has happened during the local cam
paign. While David Black wss Speeding
some little disorder crosse, occasioned, it
is said, by Mr.. E. Kuhn. A
friend Of his, Max Richen, went into the
crowd TO take Kuhn home. About this
me some person from behind struck
Kuhn heavy Glow on the head with a
loaded quirt or slung shot. Richen put
himself in q fighting attitude to defend
his friend when he, too, caught
q severe blow on the hesd. Both men
bled profusely, but Kuhn was the worst
hurt, and will have sore head for seye-
rsl days. No policeman was present and
no arrests were made. The party who
did the slugging is not known, though a
colored man had been heard to make
threats that he would isao up'' any one
who attempted to dtstnfb the dneeting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04

cult. AS the procession turned up the
avenue the multitude broke into
shouts and cheers. The procession
halted at the corner of Hickory
street, where speakers stand
had been erected. throng of ladies
and citizens awaited the speaker of the
evening, Hon. John Hancock, Exon
gresham. Meanwhile big audience
had gathered in the capitol grounds at
the pro stand where there was no music,
however, as the ants had previously en-
gsged ell the bands. Tie great novelty
Is to see the women with their husbands
and brothers taking sides in the contest
of tomorrow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
st Dallas.
snncial TO the aazette.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. , The day has
been devoid of excitement in political
circles. Everything betokens the calm
before the storm-the stiffness O. the
battle eve While nobody is excited
everybody is busy-pros and antis laying
plans for tomorrow. Saloons will be
closed from - 10 - O'Clock in accordance
with the strict letter of the lew. Both
sides insist upon the observance. The
number of foreign born citizens registered
since the beginning OF the campaign up
to date is 423 1t is said that many Of
these will be challenged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
POLITICAL.
from Kentucky still In.
E''r, The Winding Up the
Canp .ign in Texas
az. AT waco and Gainesville
i, N"i'' p,cn,cs and Torchlight
I'I0'r PROFESSIONS the Order


~ NJ, aug. 3.-The Cou-
80 returns from six.y-four
NJ l,s-r;ct- show the election to
i'' NJ - Democrats, Is Republi-
~ .sf5f-fonist aud l Union Labor
T,ere ere thirty six districts
SO, f-rn. which viii largely in
gen n's~,oera.ic LIST. General S.
t1s DI m9crst, i9 elected Cover
,zls.'7 nrst meioIlty, the Demo-
q. indicated By returns now
'o'- 1rv light. BGckner's majority
2s mate. sr-5 e. 1900 to $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
I" Inc Gszette.

'-e Gazette.
-. lex, Aug. 3.-This city is
Indy stirred almost as on the
l -''e night Of CIeyeland's election.
E.. .s& sre packed with people, fully
3raoi whom are ladies, whose
a. asses uses hucter in the bright moon
h. asY hang on the srms of their
Al o'clock the anti-prohibi-
h. ...essIon, headed by 8 brass band
/ il "suspsrencies aud including car
r., which were many ladies, came
/. -. street. Many thousands OF
ked '.aeo the sidewalks, which were
'V as to make locomotion diff
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-04
At Granbury.
Special to the Gazette

special 10 tne daZeLle'
GRANBURY, TEX, Aug. among the
speeches delivered at the grand prohibi-
ton barbecue yesterday was one by Mr..
w. d. Harris, talented lawyer of Fort
Worth, who was present by invitation
and who made powerful and eloquent
argument for the prohibition side. Mr..
Harris was frequently and warmly ap-
Dlauded